The Nevada Organic Phosphate company has recently purchased an additional 96 acres of land to its already expansive Murdock property. This acquisition brings significant value to the Nevada Organic Phosphate’s operations.
The Murdock property, which is located in east-central Nevada, is the company’s main production facility for its organic phosphate-based fertilizer. This new acquisition will facilitate an increased output volume and product range with the aim to strengthen the Murdock operation significantly.
The newly acquired land will also house a number of important storage tanks, shops, and pumps which will be essential for the continued production of the fertilizer. This addition will be instrumental in allowing for the efficient and uninterrupted flow of operations in the plant.
The press release from the Nevada Organic Phosphate company stated that the Murdock property will now encompass over 370 acres, an increase of more than a third from the original size. This increase is believed to ensure efficient and cost-effective operations for customers by drastically reducing storage costs and transportation expenses that had been incurred in recent years.
The environmentally friendly formulations in the products created at the facility have led to it receiving numerous awards from environmental groups. This expansion will enable the company to produce even more renewable products from the Murdock site while adhering to the strictest environmental standards.
The increased size and efficiency of the Murdock property will also have a positive effect on the local economy. The creation of new jobs and the additional money injected into the local economy will have a lasting and ultimately beneficial effect on the local community.
The substantial expansion of the Murdock property is a major milestone for the Nevada Organic Phosphate company and a boon for the local economy. The increased production capacity and improved environmental standards put in place will have a lasting, positive impact on both the company and the community in the years to come.